Am I sick?

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For laughing my ass off at this video?

***WARNING VERMIN BEING EXTERMINATED***

http://www.dogbegone.com/video/maxcarn1.wmv

[lol] [lol] [lol] [lol]

ETA: More comedy

http://www.dogbegone.com/video/gutless1.wmv

http://www.dogbegone.com/video/humor1.wmv

Q: What kind of firearms were used?

A: Three rifles were used.

1) Savage Model 110 FP in .223

2) Savage Model 12 FV in .22 - 250

3) New England Firearms Sportster in .17 HMR

These rifles along with the optics and load combinations are highlighted in the video
 
Could you put a warning on that sort of thing in the future please. I could have lived the rest of my life quite happily without having to see that sort of thing.
Thank you.
 
derek said:
For laughing my ass off at this video?

Well, yeah... but I mean that in a good way!

Sorry, SR... but they're vermin. I giggled, too. :( guess that means my membership in PETA will be revoked. [cry]
 
When I was living our west, my idea of a absoultely great Saturday was sprawling on a mat on a small rise overlooking a prarie dog town with a couple of canteens, a few boxes of .22-250 and my Remington with a Leupold on top, Just like squirrels. You drop one and all the rest disappear for roughly a minute. Then they forget all about it and start sticking their heads up for your next shot. [twisted] If that means I'm sick, I never want to get well.

Ken
 
C-pher said:
It's nuts how they just explode.
totally
[twisted]
i cant stop the little develish smile that emerges in the corner of my mouth when i watch it no matter how hard i try.
sick minds,simple pleasures... plain and simple :D
 
TonyD said:
derek said:
A

Depends on whether or not you have any prairies in New Egland. [wink]
Air Station Cape Cod might qualify. Don't think they have prarrie dogs but I bet there's a whole bunch of woodchucks down there.
Don't think the DOD would look kindly of anyone with a "varmint" rifle set up on the tarmacks thoughs [lol]
 
It is my understanding that Prairie Dogs and Woodchucks are one and the same critter (or a very close relative).

If that is the case, damn right we got PDs here!!

I used to have a number of them haunting my back yard!

Haven't seen one in a number of years now. I think that they know that they aren't welcome here.

A late friend of mine, when he owned 33 acres in Medway (he farmed a fair amount of it) always had a loaded .22 rifle on top of his refrigerator. I recall as we were having dinner one night, he excused himself, took the rifle down and popped a few PDs that popped up in his field. [twisted]
 
Well, when I worked at Wright Patt AFB running several of the Landfills. I would keep a .22 with me.

We had HUGE probmems with Groundhogs, they would burrow into the top of the landfill. We would worry that they would get down into the cap, so I would pop one off if I had a good shot where I didn't have to worry aobut putting a hole in the cap, or hitting something around the area.

But they used to love berry Nutragrain bars in those trap cage things.

I would catch them and they were mean little f%$kers when you catch them. I would put the cage down WAY back in the woods, rig a string to the cage, then get up in the bed of my truck to open the gate and let him out.

They would usually turn around and attack the tires on my truck before running into the woods.

But they were more fun to pop off with the .22 and then just dump them back in the woods for the other animals to eat.
 
LenS said:
It is my understanding that Prairie Dogs and Woodchucks are one and the same critter (or a very close relative).

They are not the same animal. That being said, shooting Woodchucks (which are larger than Prarie Dogs) is a lot of fun. I remember being a young teenageer and hunting them. Definitely good practice for long distance shooting.

The big thing up here has become Coyote hunting. The Green Weenies (enviro-nuts) absolutely hate it, but hey, Coyotes aren't a native species to New England.
 
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